davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-11
Dillon Chapter. No. 4, y. H., X. A. N.

\ communication of the above named Charcr
Will hc held at Masonic llal. on Friday evening.
FEB, Issh 1851 At 90 p. r All the members are
requested to BE- present rs there IS business Of i'm.
porsancc I" Ike ,ransl acted. Members OF sister
Chapters aad ~ ournng companions. in good
Standing, are cordially invited 10 attend.
&. :. SCOrr, II, T.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-11
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

NOTICE is hereby given ,ha, by virtue Of the
~ authority vested in mt by law. will sell at
public salc At the front cor q. the Court House.
in Dillon, Bcavcrhcad County, Montana, to the
highest bidder tor cash. the following described
real estate, improvements, etc. for taxes. interest
and costs Tor the 1884. and for previous years.
on Monday, March 7,h. ,sS.. between the hours OF
o 4. n and y. In the sale is not ctnnpct
Cd ON said day the VIII i've continued from day
until completed.
The following is the desert pton u: said property,
with the cost thereon:
NAME ASp TAX
rkAK. DESCRIPTION. LIE.
$40. Alwar,. l.. r., house and four lots in
Hcnn,,'. ] Edgar. Sw; Mi and lot -'S'
$. ), TIP. 5. 5. Il. W................. n.s>
D;n,icy, Mary ~, live lots and store,
aad personal in Dillon n................ $3.50
liolcCmh, W. L., two lots and housc ia
Dillon. -. ........ ....................... SIG
Knott, n. g., two lot, am! house in Dill.
1854. Knott. > g., Two lots and Nous, in Dil
Ion ...........:....... ..-........ >.o1
1881. Kilkenny X G,ibraitl, arl,,-,, l,v,,,ss
Flat. .:......... ............. lpo5
- i.c.bo, Mrs. ~, lous, and personal IL
Dc"rN> Fiat. Observation-Disclosures. 90;
; :" MAXWELL Johanna. house. stable and
! personal. Wisdom. =. ............... ;..l=
, " Nickun,. John ~. on, Let and hnusr, in
D'!ion... .......... ............. r'S.
| " >haw'cr. l"hn, tousc and stable. ln,>s.
o.,nd no. y. :, Dillon on................ . ~. =
! = lru,Ean lnnn, housc and personal, il.
Dcw.,'s Fiat. Observation-Disclosures. ..;.
| - Wright. y. W., house and stable and
I personal Wisdom ;. ...............,, ii.t4
1855. Stevens, y. C.. lot and house. Glendale g..
KOHr. I. WING.
| 5'w, 'rrrAsnrrr OF l'cavcrhcai Co., NJ. i
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-11
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

THsFIRsT NATIONAL BANK
OF DILLON. MONT.
Authorized Ca.itsl. oU""
captial patt In ...........- -..''--. ~ r,nn
surplus and Profits, ,..--...-..'' ''''
piHEtiui;-:
i,os. Axn SEanrr prc>i,!,s'
iiESKI H;.Eir!Sn. ICE fitS:;'e:.'
|! Z. N.liTE. [...,.rr-
ONO kLkMM, Ass; Cashier
CE. l.. Sii.rr, Henry k>iFPE>a.-><'.
LEONARD EliEl. jonS Z. IRES>ES'
E. /. FERRIS
s~si,znx- Bo,,rh, ard soIa. Deposits: reee!ved
,r,-c, ci.eck on demand. Ie'csest allowed %
ta. o>>sts.
Principal Corrsspondentss
t-i..se Na,ona! bank, New York.
Con:.aen,a: Eat:cna. Bank. Chicago
Omaha National! Bank, Omaha.
Te.!s. Fargo & Co.. San Franciseos ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-06
BASE BNLi.


SHERNAN, Texas, Sept, .. Tho
game between the sherman and tho
Hot Springs, Arkansas cubs for II
purse OfijQ0 took place at the driy-
tug park this afternoon Hnu resulted
in favor of the Hot Spriug- club. The
score food l3 to- The sherman
nine played nine inning aud the Hot
Springs only eight and one hnlt
WACO ANp oALNEsIoN.
GALvEsIoN, Tex, sept . About
500 people witnessed today. game al
and the Waco Red Stockings Tho
poor attendance WAS due TO tho bad
playing Of sunday The Waco boys
ar badly done up 10y the home CLUB
the score standing II to IN favor of
the Island City with Bebenack and
Dowic ~ u battery. Tho Rcd stock
iugs left tor home tonight I hc Island
cities have concluded to make "a
tour of the state, beginning AT
Waco. They sill play the Red stock
iu4s on their own ground next Mon
dny and Tuesday From Waco thcy
win go TO iort Worth, thence 10 Dai
iAs, thence 20 DonisOu, IeNarkHna, mud
then return home ON the following
~upd8v 90 play Tie GAtc City-, OF
pcuisou The Leland CiY, Will be
under the management of Mr. Geo.
H. Walker, who viii accompany the
tcnm Clubs dc-Irua particular iu
ioruw'ion regarding the dates, cite.
cun o1'an the sam. by undressing
MIR, Walker
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-06
SANGER Brothers. ; | |...|.!|!|
hosiery and Glove Department !
are pleased to that Fall and Winter stock
of Ladies Misses and Childrens
|I0N|ERI AND KID GLOVES
sheen completed much earlier than usual and that we
are now showing full assortment i'll each line
our line of Hosiery covers everything in
|OneStiC, German, English and French Makes,
las We have given special attention to the standard mum.
r we GUARANTEE NALrEo THE LIKE or WmcH CANNOT HE
4FntD IA Any OTHER Ior-l lN THE TRADE
: IN KID GLOVES =
III lines larger than at amy previous season and the
variety of styles. prices and qualities
IN IL E<<CELLLD.

Shon black and tan colored kid gloves 80 cts pr
jmon black and tan scallpd top kid gloves at - cts pr
4mcn tan combination embrd back gloves at SlOO pr
5 ok tan and black Kid gloves at % cts pr
;look fancy embroidered back kid gloves at % pr
button Irgth Mosueaire chamoS gloves at - cts pr
Antton tam Swede embroidered backs, at 100 pr.
Sutton Swede embroidered backs, at... l.25 pr.
Also full line Of finer grades of Real Kid Swede, Plain
Embroidered Gloves in all the popular shades.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
Registered Bonds Redeemed.

WASH .GroN. Sept. 1.-Acting Secretary
Thompson to-day opened the fourth lot of
proposals for the sale Of 4k per cent.
bonds to the Government. The total Of
feripgs were So, 3,45O.2Oo. OF which 81, $780,
900 were registered and $49o,ooo coupon
bonds. The prices ranged from S1O,775
to S10,99S. James G. Fair, OF San Fran
cisco, offered $67O 900 registered bonds at
the rates paid by the department. to-day.
The Secretary accepted from the SaIen,
Savings Bank. OF Salem. Mass, $4,000
registered at 10S-15-16 fat from
the Maverick National Bank, of Boston,
$1OO.OOO registered at 1OSa, and $7O,O 900
registered at 1os1h, and from Others small
sums making ali aggregate of $4O1, 700.
Senator Fairs offer to sell S67O,OO regis
tered AZ per cents. was not considered be-
cause Of it's vagueness. The bonds were
offered at the price paid by the government
to-day. It so happened that the bonds
were purchased to-d:y at different prices
and that there was no regular fixed price.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
THE IOWA DEMOCRATS.
They Assemble and Cordially Endorse
Preside mt Cleveland and the Features
fills Administr alton.

They Assemble and Cordially Endorse
PRESIDE mt Cleveland and the Features
OIL Administration.
DEs MONIES, Sept. LIN the Democratic
State convention to-day, Cato Sells was
made permanent chairman. Every county
in the State was representa-. The plat
form adopted r,n' fidelity TO Presi-
dent Cleveland, LEGATIONS OF his
high trust, and co l.ates the country
on the economy, co; age and honesty OF
the administration; cordially approves the
public land policy of the President; en-
'----- L. "'-:' eorvice as administrated;
favors generous
asks for the immediate revision OF the tar
iff laws to a revenue basis; opposes all
sumptuary legislation; favors the repeal OF
the present prohibitory liquor law and the
substitution of focal option license law
with minimum fee of $500; demands the
passage of law restricting railroads to q
passenger rate OF two cents per mile, and
favors such legislation as will grant en-
ployes OF corporations
LIBERTY TO BUY OF WHOM THEY PLEASE.
The fourth clause OF the plaeform heartily
approves the noble and manly efforts of
Gladstone, Parnell and their associates in
behalf of the cause OF representative gov.
ernment for Ireland. The following numi-
nations we're made, after which the con-
vention adjourned:
For Governor-T. J. Anderson.
Lieut.. Governor-J. NJ. Elder.
Supreme Judge-Charles F. Foog.
Supt. of Public Instruction-H. W. Saw.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03

A Mexican Judge Strikes Consul Brigham
On tho Streets Of Ell Paso.

On tho Streets Of El Psso.
Ell PAso, Tex, August 31.-At 4 o'clock
yesterday evening United States Consul
Brigham and the United States agent oi
the Mescalero Apaches went to the court
room of Judge Zubia, the magistrate OF
Paso del Norte, to transact some business
regarding the recovery OF some horses
stolen from the Indians. They waited un-
til o'clock and then went to the residence
of the Judge to see why he did not como
according to agreement. He told them
that his interpreter was not present and
hand, and the Consul and Agent Cowart
walked away. They felt insulted, and
Brigham said he would inform his gov
ernment. Zubia ran several steps
down the walk, and coming up behind
Brigham. struck him e heavy blow over tho
head. The latter started TO use hia cane
aud Zubia ran into house and locked the
door. Consul Brigham has telegraphed .he
affair to Washington. His report is cor
roborated by Agent Cowart.
JUDGE zUBIA's SIDE OF THE STORY.
Judge Zubia, in an interview tonight
regarding his assault upon Consul Brigham
said: Brigham and Comart had awaited
at the court room from 2 to 5 p. m. did
not keep my engagement with them be-
cause had been attending the funeral OF
my child and was detained at home by q
sick wife. My interpreter Gays the Consul
used language when speaking to me that
q Mexican would call insulting, and
that he did not interpret more than halJ
of it to me. Thereupon ordered Cowart
and Consul Brigham from my residence.
On the street the Consul continued to use
violent language and I, without any
weapon, ran down to him aud struck him
on the head with my hand"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
A Fatal Feud.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., September IA telegram
received from Flagstaff states that Sheriff
Mufvornon, who left here recently with his
posse to arrest the parties implicated in
the fight in the Tewkesbury feud, was
killed by the Graham faction. Owing to
the fact that Tents Basin is an isolated
district. telegraph communication cannot
be had and all news must first be sent to
Holbrook. seventy miles distant, by
courier. Four deaths had already occurred,
widely known throughout the southwest.
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
DENVER. September Ian Albuquerque,
N. NJ, special to the Democrat says: Flag
staff reports that Shereiff Muvornon and
posse had been killed in attempting to
arrest members of the waring. Tewkesbury
and Graham the factions at Pleasant
Valley in this county are without fourda-
ton. feud of long standing between
Tewkesbury and Graham resulted two
weeks ago in an encounter at Pleasant
Valley in which three men were
killed. The several engagements have
occurred since in which eleven meu have
been killed. The factions are cattle and
sheep men and the fight is the outgrowth
of the conflicting interests Of the two
branches OF the stock growers on the
range. Lest week Sheriff Mulvornon and
posse left Prescott for the scene of outlawry
with the intention of arrestins all of the
parties. A conflict with the outlaws has
gained currency. but it has been definitely
ascertained that no information has been
received from Sheriff Mulvornon since his
departure from Prescott.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
The Pennsvlvanla Democrats.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, August 31.-ln the
Democratic State Convention to-day, the
committee on resolutions unanimously re-
ported a platform, which was adopted.
The platform reviews the allegiance to the
principles of the platform adopted at Chi
cago in 1885, indorses the administration
OF President Cleveland, favors liberal pen
sions to deserving Union soldiers and
sailors, commends the national administra-
ton in reclaiming and throwing open Tor
actual settlement over d. hundred million
acres of land wrongfully held by corpora
tions and sympathizes with the Irish peo-
nle in their efforts to obtain home rule. j..
r Thompson was nominated for Supreme
Judge and B. j. McGann for State
Treasurer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
A Central Pacific Mortgage.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 31.-The Central
Pacific Railroad Company has filed a
document in the Recorders Office which
mortgages nearly il not all the visible prop
erty of that company. The property
decided in trust goes to secure the payment
of the interest and principal on 10000
81 900 bonds. redeemable fifty years from
October 1, 1886, and drawing per cent.
interest per annum, payable semi-annually.
The document. rs applicable to other Sec
tions Of the State, had been filed in five
counties before it was placed on record
here. but public attention was not drawn
to it. The acts OF Congress granting lands,
description OF property included in the
grants, and interminable details as to the
branch roads, with the rolling stock,
piers and water front privileges are set forth.
The main fact disclosed is that 10, 600, 900
worth OF bonds were authorized to
be issued in January, 1885, to pay the
floating debts, the bonds to run for thirty
years, and $5 600. 900 worth were issued.
In October, 1885, $40, 100000 more were
to be placed on the market, and $5,O0O,.
900 worth were issued to redeem the out
standing bonds OF the previous issue.
Then followed an agreement (now on
record) to issue the 10000 bonds OF the
denomination of 81 900 each. to mature
fifty years hence. 1t is thought that the
money is needed by the company to COM
plete projected roads.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
Snow Flies up North.

FoRr SHAWN. T., September 1.-[Special
to The Miner by the Rocky Mountain Tel
egraph, 1.-The continued rains which have
prevailed in this section for the last week
have caused quite a rise in Sun River, al
though not enough to prove serious. The
weather is and has been quite cold. The
mountains in this vicinity are covered
with snow. showing that the weather was
was quite severe.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
Anaconda Annotations.

ANACONDA, NJ. T., September 1.-[Special
to The Miner, by the Rocky Mountain Tele-
graph. There is considerable sickness at
Anaconda. mostly typhoid fever. Mrs.
Grimes, daughter of Daniel Murphy, died
late last evening; her husband is also down
with the same disease and is out Of his
head. There are three cases of the same
disease at the hospital.
Active work has been commenced
for the erection OF the new Opera
House at Anaconda. In size it is
one hundred and two by fifty feet. The
walls are already completed for the first
story Of the building.
There are a number OF important busi-
ness changes in town taking place and re-
movals from one quarter of the town to
another. Losee & Maxwell opened up
their fine new store to-day. A new fruit
store will be opened on First street. in the
building for. Aerly occupied by the Anaconda
Cash store. It is said that dry goods
house will occupy the new Evans building
on First street.
The Anaconda Company engineers are at
work laying out a new foundation for an
other addition to the lower concentrator
smelter, which will be about the same size
as the original building. Only the founda-
tion will be built this year. The company
has great number of mechanics at work
framing the new smelter building, and
erything at the lower works is as busy as
a ship yard.
Mr.. sawy er. formerly night operator at
Butte Station, has been appointed agent
at Wa i. Springs Station.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
ILLINOIS RAILROAD LEGISLATION.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. IAN import
ant meeting of the Railroad and Warehouse
Commission was held here to-day. It was
largely attended by shippers from various
points in the State, to urge reduction of
the maximum freights in Illinois. as fixed
by the board Of railroad and warehouse
commissioners, which were in excess of the
interstate rates established by the railroad
companies. Nearly all the railroads in
the State were represented. After consid-
erable discussion an adjournment was ta-
ken until tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
About the Size OF 1t.

LONDON, September LIN the House Of
Commons to-day NJ. E. Robertson, oi the
liberal league, gave Justice Stephens defini-
tion of an unlawful assembly, and con-
tended that the league meeting did not
come within that definition. T. P. O'Con-
nor said he considered that the proclama-
ton simply meant that the Government
had proclaimed war against the Irish peo.
pie. A motion to adjourn was defeated
81 to 81.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03

1lon up to a late hour had been received.
IL Is known that the farmers in that neigh
oornood are determined to oppose all in
.el'erence with the right of way of the Red
river road. tooth and nail. Grading was
finished to-day and track-layine will
probably commence about the middle of
next week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
A Sensible Wow of It.

WASHINGTON, September Ia dispatch
was received last night at the Department
OF State from United States Cons III Brigham
at Paso del Norte, containing an account
OF the assault made upon him by the Mexi
can, Zubia. The matter is regarded at the
department as one personal to the parties
concerned, and no international complica-
tion is expected to result.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
The Bul1arian Ministry.

LONDON. August 31.-The Bulgarian cab
met has been formed as follows: M. Stam-
bouloff, Premier and Minister Of the Inte
rior; NJ. Natchevics, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs; M. Statloff, Minister OF Justice; N.
Mutkuroff Minister OF War; s. Zirkoff,
Minister OF Education; NJ. Nickoroff, Minis
ter OF Finance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03

Los ANGELES, CAL, September 1.-China-
town, in this city, vas completely burned
out four weeks ago and a new location was
decided upon. The people gathered in such
force at the site of the proposed new China
town this afternoon, and used such stormy
language, that the owners had to promise
not to locate Chinatown there. 1t ia ex'
pected that the Chinese will find great
difficulty in securing any location in the
city.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
A Boycott Instituted.

New YORK, August 25.-Tbe Central
Labor Union to-day indorsed the boycott
on the Fuller e. Warren Company, stone
mounters, and on Kennons, K!einle d Co.,
brush makers OF Baltimore.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
A Willard Vision.

New YORK, August 31.-The statement
ia made by Henry Willard that ap agree
,nent has been entered into between the
Oregon Transcontinental Company and q
foreign syndicate, hea ded by the Deutsche
Bank, of Berlin, in pursuance OF which
almost the entire floating debt of the Ore
oon Transcontinental Company Will oe
naid off almost Immediately, and that
Sc, 900, 900 have already been prov'oeo
for this purpose.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
A tn Eviction.

DUBLIN, August 31.-The work OF ev'ct'ng
+snonts in arrears on the O'Grady estate
vas concluded to-day. A bed-r'dden
-oron who refused to be installed as care
tater. was removed with ner bed out OF
Snnrs Mr.. O'Brien denounced O'Gl ady as
a highway robber and said that the Gov
eminent. instead OF restraining the ruftian,
iant him soldiers and police to protect his
cowardly carcass.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
Admitted to Bail.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, August 29.-Judge
Reeves this afternoon admitted to bail in
the sum OF 81 900, Timothy Coughlin, tho
section foreman of the Toledo. Peoria &
Western, who was held responsible Tor the
wreck at Chatsworth, by which nearly
hundred lives were lost.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
HENRY Willard TO THE FORE.
Backed by Berlin Capital and In Cembl-
nation With Elijah smith He
Seeks Reinstatement.
Details Of One of the Slickest Deals
Eyer Made by the Man Who Built
the Northern Paciflo-0ther
Railway News.
Willard TO the Fore.


HE AND SMITH sCHEM1Na TOGETHER.
NEW YORK, September 1.-[Special to
The Miner. .]-Stirring events here fore.
shadow the return of Henry Willard to the
control of the Northern Pacific from his
purchase for q German syndicate of $3,.
O0O, 900 in Oregon Navigation bonds; also
million of the guaranteed stock of the
same company with the option of two
millions more. Thus the Oregon Trans
continental receives little more than five
million dollars in cssh, of which part has
already been paid, and gets rid Of a block
of bonds for which it has no present sale,
and parts with a big block Of Oregon Navi-
cation stock. The deal
SEEMS TO SUIT ALL PARTIES.
The Northern Pacific people are perfectly
willing to see Willard come into power
again. Elijah Smith could not elect his own
board, but by compromise, he may get
Willard back with one or two others who
would not be obnoxious to the rest of the
board. Then Willard would be in posi-
tion to harmonic the matter. Smith, q
faiends say it was great move on his part.
The Oregon Ma vigation debts we're pressing
and unless they were paid he could devote
a little attention to other matters. Smith,
Harris and Willard all refuse to talk on the
subject. but it is believed that there is some
substantial quality in the story.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03

leaves wife and two small children. Chow
Ham had quarreled with two whites in his
laundry. and upon flashing his big pistol
upon them was chased down the street. A
policeman joined in the pursuit aud fred .
shot or two at the flying Chinaman. Chow
Ham returned the shot. There was q rapid
interchange of bullets. The policeman
dropped, shot through the breast and
abdomen. Chow Ham was captured BY
the patrol wagon. Officer Foote was taken
to the hospital dying.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
Nnf Officially Advised.

WASHINGTON, August 31.-The Depart
ment of State has not been officially ad-
vlsed of MIR. Chamberlain's appointment
as president OF the Royal. Commission,
charged with the duty of effecting settle
ment of the questions at issue between the
United States and Great Britain concern
ing the fisheries. Secretary Bayard believes
there can be no doubt as to the power OF
the President to appoint the American
commissioners. The exact functions OF the
Commission have not yet been defined.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
Tho Rase Rail Record.

At st. Louis-St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 4.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 5, Athletics 3.
At Cleveland Cleveland /, Baltimore 2.
At Louisville 25. Metropoli-
tans IL.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
The San Francisco Bourso.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 31.-Trading
was brisker on the produce exchange, with
values again slightly lower. The sales OF
seller, at 81 cents, closed at $1.22h per
GENITAL.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
The Receipts in Excess.

WASHINGTON, August 29.-Notwithstand-
ing the large pension payment this month,
amounting to $16,5oO,OOO. the receipts
for the month to date are more than
81, 500, 900 in excess OF the total expendi-
lures during the same period. The receipts
have averaged over q million dollars .
dav
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
The Irish Secretaryship.

LONDON, August 31.-The debate on the
vote for the Irish Secretary's office was re-
sumed in the House of Commons this even
ing after some discussion, in which Sexton
and Dolan were the principal speakers.
The vote for the Office was passed by Ito
to 50.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
General Miles Hurt.

Los ANGELES. August 31-General Nelson
A. Miles was thrown from tallyho coach
near here last evening and had his right
leg broken at the ankle. Several others
sustained slight injuries by the same acci-
dent.